Does sound like they've done a very good job with the board from reading the reviews. I could see a few locals buying one at the price they're paying there: (converted to $US) $563 for class members, 825 for non-members for the bare board. Epoxy construction from the Cobra factory, EVA deck.

I'd love to sail one. I sailed an ancient Original Windsurfer once, at Lake Acworth. The soft sail and board shape made it a very good light wind board. It seems there have been a few iterations now on rebooting the Windsurfer. Wonder if this one will stick and gain some traction anywhere else in the world.

This is interesting - and just to show you where I'm coming from, when I first noted the shirts, I didn't perceive them as the dig or burn that was the intention, but rather thought to myself " Cool slogan - I could get onboard with that."

Notice the time stamp: 6 hours ago , 17 May 2018 5:51AM This was posted six hours ago, but IN THE FUTURE since it is only May 16 here. This is like traveling in time and meeting yourself in the future. Or their past. Mind boggling.

Notice the time stamp: 6 hours ago , 17 May 2018 5:51AM This was posted six hours ago, but IN THE FUTURE since it is only May 16 here. This is like traveling in time and meeting yourself in the future. Or their past. Mind boggling.

Oh my, I think you are caught in some alternative dimension!
(It's fun being webmaster some times)

During Foil Camp in mid-June on Lake Garda, Robby looked at the new windsurfer board, which is eight inches [cm] wider, but at 15 pounds significantly lighter than the original windsurfer. "Naish will also have the board produced with its logo, the first boards will be delivered with our logo at the end of August."

Besides Naish, Starboard and other brands also want to jump on the idea of ​​producer Cobra, who manufactures the board. Folding [centerboard], a 5.7-rigged with lightweight carbon mast and aluminum [boom] are the other modifications.